Ski jumping
Ski jumping is a sport in which skiers slide down a hill and onto a take-off ramp (the jump), attempting to be air-lifted as far down the hill as possible. In addition to the length, referees give points for style, on a scale from 1 to 20.
Ski-jumps[redigera]
North view of Bergisel, Innsbruck, Austria
South view of Bergisel, Innsbruck, Austria
Hochfirstschanze, Titisee-Neustadt, Germany
Holmenkollen, Oslo, Norway
Winter at Holmenkollen, Oslo, Norway
View from the top, Holmenkollen, Oslo, Norway
Granåsen ski jump arena, Trondheim, Norway
Wielka Krokiew, Zakopane, Poland
Wielka Krokiew, Zakopane, Poland
Średnia Krokiew, Zakopane, Poland
Kulm, Bad Mitterndorf, Austria
Planica, Slovenia
Kaipola, Finland
Sapporo, Japan
Vogtlandarena, Klingenthal/Sa., Germany
Lahti, Finland, 2001 nordic championships
Lahti, Finland, 2001 nordic championships
Piyasiri-schanze1,Nayoro,Japan
Piyasiri-schanze2,Nayoro,Japan
Asahi-sanbodai-schanze,Shibetsu,Japan
Asahikawa-Arashiyama-schanze,Asahikawa,Japan
Kucchan-Asahigaoka-schanze,Kucchan,Japan
Otaru-Boyodai-schanze,Otaru,Japan
Taketsuru/kasaya-schanze,Yoichi,Japan
Sapporo Teineyama-Schanze,Sapporo, Japan
Shimokawa-Schanze,Shimokawa, Japan
Ramingstein, Austria
Kveldteigen K73, Harstad, Norway
Main Ski Jumping Hills in the World
Ski jumpers[redigera]
Janne Ahonen (Finland)
Adam Malysz (Poland)
Dieter Thoma (Germany)
de:Sven Hannawald (Germany]
Historical photos[redigera]
Anonymous ski jumper in 1905
Anonymous ski jumper in 1936
Ski jump at Saguenay Inn (Quebec), 1943
Holmenkollrennet 1906, king Haakon of Norway attending a ski jump event for the first time.
Crownprince Olav of Norway jumping in Holmenkollen
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